[Advances in Econometrics] Econometric Analysis of Financial and Economic Time Series Volume 20 || Boosting-Based Frameworks in Financial Modeling: Application to Symbolic Volatility Forecasting
β Scribed by Gavrishchaka, Valeriy V.
- Book ID
- 120080683
- Publisher
- Emerald (MCB UP )
- Year
- 2006
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 243 KB
- Edition
- Illustrated
- Category
- Article
- ISBN-13
- 9780762312733
- ISSN
- 0731-9053
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Part A. Pt. 1. Multivariate Volatility Models -- Pt. 2. High Frequency Volatility Mnodels -- Pt. 3. Univariate Volatility Models -- Part B. Realized Beta: Persistence And Predictability -- Asymmetric Predictive Abilities Of Nonlinear Models For Stock Returns: Evidence From Density Forecast Comparison -- Flexible Seasonal Time Series Models -- Estimation Of Long-memory Time Series Models: A Survey Of Different Likelihood-based Methods -- Boosting-based Frameworks In Financial Modeling: Application To Symbolic Volatility Forecasting -- Overlaying Time Scales In Financial Volatility Data -- Evaluating The 'fed Model' Of Stock Price Valuation: An Out-of-sample Forecasting Perspective -- Structural Change As An Alternative To Long Memory In Financial Time Series -- Time Series Mean Level And Stochastic Volatility Modeling By Smooth Transition Autogressions: A Bayesian Approach -- Estimating Taylor-type Rules: An Unbalanced Regression? -- Bayesian Inference On Mixture-of-experts For Estimation Of Stochastic Volatility -- A Modern Time Series Assessment Of A Statistical Model For Sunspot Activity By C.w. Granger (1957) -- Personal Comments On Yoon's Discussion Of My 1957 Paper -- A New Class Of Tail-dependent Time-series Models And Its Applications In Financial Time Series. Edited By Dek Terrell, Thomas B. Fomby. Includes Bibliographical References.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Within the subprime crisis (2007) and the recent global financial crisis of 2008-2009, we have observed significant decline, corrections and structural changes in most US and European financial markets. Furthermore, it seems that this crisis has been rapidly transmitted toward the most developed and